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justkay
06-09-2007, 04:03 PM
No Iowa Grads?

One of the top three in the country (depending on who you listen to :tup: ), and no posts? Seriously???
radix
06-12-2007, 12:34 PM
No Iowa Grads?

One of the top three in the country (depending on who you listen to :tup: ), and no posts? Seriously???

Go Hawks!
godzilla
10-23-2007, 12:28 PM
In heaven there is no beer!
uiowa08
11-09-2007, 09:50 AM
That's why we drink it here
And when we're all gone from here
Our friends will be drinking all the beer!!
Hawkeye16
05-19-2008, 05:06 PM
Lively forum....
radix
11-18-2008, 10:26 PM
Lively forum....

Very.
roboto39
03-26-2009, 02:57 PM
How 'bout that flood?
Qball529
07-09-2012, 04:42 AM
:party:
Soldier-MailMan-Teacher-?
12-27-2012, 11:08 AM
Hello. I am a domestic student desiring to attend U of I for actuarial science(graduate program). I am worried that not being an international student will hurt me. The number of international students in your program is high. Do they receive preferential consideration since they pay significantly more in tuition?

What are the gpa's of some admitted grad students? The dept's site only gives gre score ranges for admitted students. Thanks.
homerhanumat
01-10-2013, 12:05 PM
At just about any university I can think of, admissions and financial aid are two separate processes. The decisons to admit will be based on your academic potential and should be independent of the amount of $$ you are liable to put into the school.

Tuition is nomically the same for everyone, domestic or international (except that at most public schools it is lower for in-state residents). Once you are admitted, your academic profile plus your access as a citizen to state/federal aid, will determine how much of that tuitition you actually have to pay.

Bottom line: your domestic status is no disadvantage in admissions, and is an advantage in terms of financial aid.

Homer